AI Wedding Invitation Ideas — 12 Copy-and-Paste Prompts

Formal #1 — Parents Hosting (Classic)

Use when one set of parents is hosting. Full names, “request the honour of your presence,” ceremony first.

• Variables: [Hosts], [Partner A full name], [Partner B full name], [Date written out], [Time written out], [Venue + city], [Reception line], [Dress code], [RSVP date/link].
• Output format: 2 short paragraphs + single RSVP line.

Act as a meticulous wedding wording editor. Write a traditional, formal invitation where [Hosts] request the honour of your presence at the marriage of [Partner A full name] and [Partner B full name]. Use formal capitalization and spell out the day, month, year, and time, e.g., “Saturday, the seventeenth of May, two thousand twenty-six, at half past four in the afternoon.” Include:
• Ceremony venue and city
• A separate reception line (“Reception to follow” or specify location)
• Optional dress code in a final line
• One concise RSVP line with date and link
Return 2 short paragraphs plus one RSVP line. Maintain an elegant, respectful tone.

Formal #2 — Both Families Hosting (Balanced)

Use when families share hosting duties; keeps symmetry and formality.

Write a formal wedding invitation where both families host: “Together with their families.” Include full names, date/time written out, ceremony venue/city, and a separate reception line. Return 2 paragraphs plus a single RSVP line with deadline. Keep tone refined and timeless.

Formal #3 — House of Worship (Honour spelling)

Use British spelling “honour” when the ceremony is at a religious venue.

Create a formal invitation for a ceremony at a house of worship. Use “request the honour of your presence,” spell out the date/time in words, and include venue details. Close with “Reception to follow” and add a discrete dress code line. Return 2 paragraphs + RSVP line.

Semi-formal #1 — “Together with their families”

Write a semi-formal wedding invitation that opens with “Together with their families,” includes full names, numeric date/time (e.g., June 14, 2026 at 4:30 PM), venue + city, and a friendly reception line. Return 2 short paragraphs + RSVP line. Warm, clear, and modern.

Semi-formal #2 — Hosted by Couple

Create a semi-formal invitation hosted by the couple (no parents listed). Use “invite you to celebrate their wedding,” include names, date/time (numerals OK), venue/city, reception to follow, optional dress code, and an RSVP line with link. Return 2 paragraphs + RSVP line.

Informal #1 — Short & Sweet

Write a friendly, informal wedding invite in 5–7 lines: first names only, simple date/time, venue + city, and “Reception to follow.” Add one upbeat RSVP line with link and deadline. Keep it warm and concise.

Informal #2 — Brunch Wedding

Create an informal brunch-wedding invitation. Mention morning ceremony, daytime dress vibe, coffee & mimosas, and a relaxed reception line. Return 2 short paragraphs + RSVP line. Tone: bright and welcoming.

Funny #1 — Light Banter

Write a playful wedding invitation with one tasteful joke about finally making it official. Still include names, date/time, venue/city, reception line, and RSVP. Keep humor PG and inclusive. Return 2 short paragraphs + RSVP line.

Funny #2 — Dance-Floor Wink

Draft a humorous invitation that teases a great dance floor. Include the essentials (names, date/time, venue, city) and end with a playful RSVP line (“claim your spot on the dance floor”). Keep it classy.

Modern #1 — Minimalist Two-Paragraph

Write a modern minimalist wedding invitation in two short paragraphs. Use first names in headline style, numeric date/time, venue + city, and a separate line for “Reception to follow.” Add optional dress code (e.g., cocktail). End with a compact RSVP line with link.

Cultural #1 — Hindu Wedding (Baraat & Reception)

Acknowledges multi-event flow; guests know what to attend and what to wear.

Write a respectful Hindu wedding invitation that mentions the baraat, ceremony (vivah), and evening reception. Include venue(s), city, date/time for each, and a brief attire note (traditional or formal). Use warm, inclusive language and end with a simple RSVP line.

Cultural #2 — Interfaith Ceremony

Balances traditions on both sides without heavy religious language.

Create an interfaith wedding invitation that honors two traditions without specific doctrinal language. Include names, date/time, venue + city, reception to follow, and a gentle attire line. Return 2 paragraphs + RSVP line. Tone: welcoming and inclusive.